The author experiments with using Jev to programmatically generate visuals, comparing System One vs reasoning models on cost and speed. The app routes natural language prompts through multiple layers of typed decisions to create art.
Jev sorts a creator's last 10 posts by views, uses the median as baseline, and divides the outlier view count by that baseline. In this case, one post reached 201× the baseline, with two calls costing just $0.002 — a real use case for TypeSafe AI in creator growth prediction.
Content creator Sharon Riley shares that her research stack is now a single agent: 122,820 GPT-6 videos narrowed to 20, a 7,693-word transcript for $0.0075, and 272 comments read. This produced 25 shorts with 2.7M views. She used Jev from TypeSafe AI on MonidHQ, with 8 calls costing $0.0135 — less than a coffee lid.
The author used video generation tools to turn reference whitepapers and training materials into short vertical videos for client education, including a @cxodev guide on architecture patterns using jev and other decision models.
The author shares progress on a storyshape expert project: converting text into story shapes, using Jev to select the best match, adjusting the shape in an editor, rewriting the text with an LLM to fit the shape, and finally generating a video with Claude Opus 5.5.
The author explains how to keep an AI newsroom honest: every story drafted goes through Jev, built on TypeSafe AI System One, which flags claims unsupported by the brief. After a fix and recheck, if it still flags, a human decides. Nothing posts without human approval.
Developer Debarpan Jha shares that his LinkedIn post copilot built with TypeSafe AI (#jev) is being used by users worldwide, and thanks the community. Link
The author mentions that, starting from at least one image and one sound, the machine can produce infinite output through manual manipulation or via Jev's probabilistic/random mechanism.
The post describes using local models and Jev to improve narrated voiceover, including enhanced pronunciation, strategic pauses, and voice/tempo selection, with feedback welcome and free to use and modify.
NeuralCat built Booksmith, an app that points at a Calibre library, picks a voice and pacing, and narrates books. It uses Kokoro on GPU for narration and Jev (TypeSafe) to choose pronunciation, then auto-drops into Plex with chapters and covers; family accesses it from a web page.